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2. San Antonio, Zambales - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Antonio,_Zambales

   San Antonio was a hunting region where indigenous hunters from the northern towns of Zambales would hunt, and gather. The first settlers from the Paoay area in Ilocos Norte arrived in 1830, and founded the first Spanish settlement that developed into what is now San Antonio. [5] San Antonio was given the status of district or barrio in 1836.

3. Best Cardiologists Near Me in San Antonio, TX | WebMD

   doctor.webmd.com/.../texas/san-antonio

   Find the Best Cardiologist near you in San Antonio, TX . San Antonio, TX has 384 Cardiologist results with an average of 31 years of experience and a total of 3313 reviews. Need help deciding? Explore feedback from real patients, what awards they've won, and much more to help you choose. Currently, 257 providers have noted they are accepting ...

4. Best Dentists Near Me in San Antonio, TX | WebMD

   doctor.webmd.com/.../dentistry/texas/san-antonio

   Discover top Dentists in San Antonio, TX - View 4,239 providers with an average of 31 years experience and 6,887 reviews.

5. University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Texas_Health...

   UT Health San Antonio publishes a periodic magazine, Mission. [4] In August 2024, the University of Texas Board of Regents announced that the University of Texas at San Antonio and UT Health Science Center at San Antonio would be amalgamated to form a "world class university in San Antonio." The integrated universities will retain the UTSA name.

6. Antonio Pigafetta - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonio_Pigafetta

   Antonio Pigafetta (Italian: [anˈtɔːnjo piɡaˈfetta]; c. 1491 – c. 1531) was a Venetian scholar and explorer. In 1519, he joined the Spanish expedition to the Spice Islands led by Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan , the world's first circumnavigation , and is best known for being the chronicler of the voyage.

7. Spanish missions in Texas - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_missions_in_Texas

   Spanish Texas was a part of New Spain. On its southern edge, Texas was bordered by the province of Coahuila.The boundary between the provinces was set at the line formed by the Medina and the Nueces Rivers, 100 miles (161 km) northeast of the Rio Grande. [1]